davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1887-09-16
PROBATE NOTICE.
State nl MinHesuta, -,
County of Morrison


County of Morrison !
III Probate Court,
In the Matter OF the Estate Of John Franc Is
HHu<cn Decreased:
:'n ir;i,ii,g and filing the petition of 4. G.
Morrill, of Little Elk City, Morrison C0unir
Ninn' sofa representing among other thing,
.;; n is iutcrCS Srd in thu title to real estate ui
iI"h said JOHN Francis l:ilscn late OF the city o
Milwaukee, state rf Wisconsin, died seized. tfa:
"r about on the 9Th day of November A. y: 1874
al sal city of Milwaukee, said John Francis
!tlaScn died iIlteSthtc, and hcin. IL resident al
,iil city Of Milwaukee at the tRnc of hi, death
leaving goods, chnitelS and esT,:,c within thi,
county, and thnt the said Petitioner is COW
interested in the real estate of said ti.cuaSc am,
paying, that atlminst ration of said estate be tC
-. Y. Churchill Of Little Falls grnntcu
IT Is ORDERED. that said petition ic heard
tclore the Judge Of this Court on Saturday tlc
l7ih iay Of September 4. D. 1857, n O'cIj, K
y. M, ut Litti'. Falls in his Office at E,t ,n.r,
House ia said County.
ORDERED FURTHER. that notice IT, ,euf b.
given to the heirs of sail dccca ed. and 10 an
persons interested, by publishing a copy Ut this
day Of hearing, in the Little Falls Transcript ,.
weekly newspaper printed aud published II
Little Falls III Sni,l County.
liatcd at Little Falls the 10Th day Of August
\ II lsN7.
I5y the Court
N. RICIIARDSON.
Judge Of rrrbntc
Little Falls transcript., 1887-09-16
know What Wa. what

Omaha Customer-I want . box Of herring.
Honest Grocer-Yes, sir, driedl
mo, packed in cotton seed OIL" =
Eyes, sir. John, bring me can Of thos.
imported sardines. ."Onlaha World.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-09-16
Tho Palmer the Better.

"That is certainly the ugliest pug dog ever
saw." said q husband whose wife had led
home recent purchase.
. EYES," said the lady, rapturously, "that i.
the beauty of the dear little fellow. New
York Sum-. ~. .s. - .'.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-09-16
LABOR NOTES,

Kentucky Knights viii fc-,a a state as
!. selnbIy 4 NJ 5s. s5.s 4
81 81 Tie stoaeea NtNean Detroit and
ffosin . ma. isst .s..,. 81
ri In New York there arc three successful Go.
! operative concerns capital Of s10o, 900.
A new wire nail making machine Is eapa-
BILE Of turning ont 81, ,oDo wire nails psr
hour. ss1 y 3!,ss5 81 .I
The 800 beverly lAsters who threw $500
shoeanakers out of work the Massachusetts
state board Of arbitratio has decided had no
case. IA
The trouble with tho lining stitchers at
Winchells factory at Haverhill, Mass. has
been satisfactorily settled in favor Of the
! girls s. 81. &
Allentown, Pa. female operatives Of the
I been adockedn u each for going to Disnic
i without leave. 4. .$ses ,4g
About 900 lelther workers OF Newark ara
1 nov nut On a strike. Many who were ordered
/ ont 81 ~ KnAIh Of Labor refused to obey
The opusneand md are still at work. FL
Ths dairymsD oi Elgin, llla., and vicinity
have coniplated The formation Of protective
union z. g. Kstchum was elected president,
The sxeentivs board was given general over
sight o. M dairy interest N was decided
not % ~ - lrhitrary prics On milk e pres.
snt but r. negotiate viii condensSss and
sfacApe1 lileR1 1lnicAhle arranGsmenh durina
thsss H. 8 swints = union VIII msst again "a
4 - aaws.
1S ott nakss us over com nd1nk
Ss IL TT = 8 NJ tails IN lovs hersslG.
.Thssl IN az u law sesrs dltsa ont 81
Az - ~ Y. !, s,e.sn's ~ ~ -. - mos
llI = = sf, picls out the bsst win
q III in's a,x.y. u n,o.s !.
Y j. nu,t part seeors tnsy q
81 ols.A =. s. -.
- N !. pe,Ie,
iI. : = y y M 81 - ON rsoe'da'. 'a''
e. q 4 y : I! = \ ~ ~
! & Z.
y y ! l'sa !
Little Falls transcript., 1887-09-16
A Slight Divergency of Opinion.

EHusiye Daughter-Uh, GustaVus Is just
superb! He is all soul He
GruR Fatber-Humph! Had you seen him
at the banquet last night you would have
pronounced him all stomach. Philadelphia
Little Falls transcript., 1887-09-16
NOTICE TO FILE CLAIMS AND RELEASES

!Noi1cH ~ fAA~1> S1AAA0hS AM fI|LLASES
County Of Morrison. District Court.
= In the Matter Of the assignment of Henry 3,
Morrison, insolvent.
Itappearing to the Court by satisfactory proof
that certain creditors Of said insolvcnt debtor
have not yet fled their claims with the Assignee,
Charles +. Kindred, It is hereby ordered that
each and every person. company or corporation,
who, at the time the decd Of assignment in the
above entitled matter was made and fled, to-Yit:
November, 9nd, 1854, had q just debt, claim or
demand against said insOlyent debtor, and who
desires to share In the proceeds Of the properly
assigned by him to satd assignee, and in the
benefit Of said assignment, file said claim, debt
or demand duly certified aud proceed as requir-
ed by law. with said assignee. Charles F. Kind
red, at Brainerd. III Crow Wing county, Mime
within the time Aforesaid. to execute and file
In Consideration Of all sIns to be received under
said assignment and of the laws Of this state III
relation to the distribution of the estates Of in
s-slhsst debtors with the clerk OF said court, at
IL nc I'd the village Of Little Falls Morrison
,s,,ss ~ Minnesota. full release, under seal oi
~ "A sebta claims or demands 10 filed with
ri ssiG f. y except such sunls an may be paid
n - n 49, Ueeby yftfue Of seid assignment
az : order be publ ished III tho
Iiffis Fa9Iss M 81 weekly newspaper,
~ Of LitEle Falls In said
se ks en- and pnr, JIM s9e m
sid sid ssasss Esis 5Sr .s,ecsssive issues prior
nessoI aa9e Re se,ssa TX
H 5 3 ss's % 'ss4ssss;
/ =, + - ts, ~ q s
Little Falls transcript., 1887-09-16
A Bad Spoil.

A few months ago an old gentleman was
seen mailing notice On fence on the south
side of Austin avenue. A friend passing
said: s,s
"Why don't you have tho notice put in the
daily paper, where people can read it?'
"Wnal," said the old gentleman. ''if took
1t to the newspaper Office them newspaper lel
lers would get it spelled wrong, and thel
somebody would think didn't have no etdi
cation"
on preymesis. n-Texas Siftings
Little Falls transcript., 1887-09-16

Kansas City Teaching.
Kansas City Teacher--How do You fnc
the United States on the globe9
Pupil-Look for Kansas City, and tn.
United States will be found lying around it.
"Correct. What is the name OF the pri1l
eipal suburb of Kansas Cityr
"St. Louis
"Correct Name another"
"Chicago"
"Correct. Where is Omaha locatedF'
"Never heard of Omaha"
"Go up head. d."-Omaha World.
Two Wooers.
Jack Blunt once lovetla maid whose hair
With terra Gotta might compare.
My heart beats but for you,'' be said;
NO matter if your hair is red,
With me the color has no heft'-
And he got left
George Smoothly later came to WOO.
Said he, with passion tender, true,
II love you, and all that is you; "
Those locks of dainty golden hair,
The sunlight kissed and fingered there
I'd give my all for ole wee curl"
He got the girl.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-09-16
SUMMONS,

SUMMONS.
State of Minnesota,
County of Morrison.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
james F Kimball. Plaiutif.)
sarah Z. kimball, Defendant
The State of Minnesota, to tho aboy named de.
fendnnt:
You are hereby stmmone,t and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which has been filed in
the Office Of the clerk Of said court in Little Falls
Minnesota, and to serve copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber, al his
Office IN the village Of Little Falls, In said coun
ty. within thirty days after the service OF this
summons upon yon exclusive of the day Of such
service; and If yon fail 10 answer the said com.
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In
this action will apply to the court for the relie1
demanded in the complaint.
Dated July q, 1887. Il. Fl. FARSHAM,
Plaintiffs Attorney Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-09-16
A Wen Trained 1s., ,

Peddler-Id like to sec the master Of the
house. sa& II
Hr. Poddle Er-come in and take a sea,
and I'll cali my wife.-Judge. -
Little Falls transcript., 1887-09-16
Looking for Work

"What did you tell that ladya' said one
tramp to another.
"Told her I was lookin' fur work, and it
was the truth, to-.
"Whater ye givin' me3 You lookin' fur
work!"
"Yes; SOS kin keep out of its way."-
Washington Critic.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-09-16
Reliriou as She ID known.

Teacher-Can anyone help Johnny to finish
the fourth commandments
Small Boy eth'm. And the Lord blethed
The Thaturday and made it a holiday.-Iife.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-09-16

stood by the surf and said: 20 sea!
You look distressed Il bit.
There's something wrong With the mermaid
throng?
Or p'raps the beach don't ft!"
No, no, stree, said the suffering seq;
""ris worse than that My lad
I've swallowed q New York barge picnic,
And I've got dyspepsia bad.''
Little Falls transcript., 1887-09-16
HI. Reason s:mple

AZ In my bed at morn lie; .,.ysa
listenf for the old church clock; ~ s.
The reason simple is, for / ~ ss3s. .:f5
S Rave put my watch and chain in hook.
t sts II Charleston Enterprise,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-09-16

~ fH AxnpstAx eti casted On
Nr fsrxss on hot c0als and
prinkS IA on
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-07

Placer county Is to organizea Board
of Trade at Auburn next Saturday.
The man arrested at Baker City, Or.
as Pete Olse has been discharged from
custody,
The third trial of Prescott and John
Meyers charged with robbng the
Yosemite stage two years ago, began
at Fresno yesterday,
An accident on the new bridge, eros.
ing the Willamette, at Portland yes.
terday caused the death of c. f. Berg.
vail tlme-keeper. and serious injury to
another man.
A. Orbadich, employed in loading a
schooner at Alyiso, Monday, was liter
ally scalped by heavy door which
slipped from high pile and hit him
on top of the head His scalp mas
replaced and hope is entertained of his
recovery.
The union at Eureka, Humboldt, Co
refuses to ship men for less than $45
or to recognize the agent of the ship
owners. The captains are determined
to pay but $40 and ship through their
own agent. The sailors are quitting
as vessels arrive.
During Sharps confinement his
wife remained with him constantly.
When she received the dispatch from
Albany announcing the decision she
burst INTO tears. She Knelt hy her
husbands side and sobbed, while he
smoothed her hair and comforted her
as best he could. They renamed
alone together thus, as Sharp refused
to talk to anyone.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-07
HOW BEN BUTLER GOT RICH.
Young Men of To-day May do Like
wise If They Follow Advice
Given.

Co,ou,1 u II D,,.o lo;.,. ..,..l
Co. one,ai '.,.;a w. 49, nu.'ei oeine asneu
~, eorio susses..Jils sSt i 1li saiiiiis sue.
ia., eaa, o.".Uu ,at;; aia; 49, ne mIS" ouns
- - ps;In.4 p"S So ~ W, ~, i aee,
h;s III i;ttld I donns;t ..'1ou aaa L LII W .ano
f,o, ~ 'aS ,,iI ~ puy noai oo.a.o,
..a mon, ma'i'l ny ne 'ou,u p1 uoiSine aoihe
I hs1 h,'t I;t.ia sno."' ssu sn~' nc
tn; a ~ n"t - lI'is lug f,t,'n Uy anu "as uiicei
'''.n .aSauor Ja w ",a ,;ua iuo' ,, s.;s .ho h,.
,ras;5ant ), nn - ,hn N - @ ,a,i;a III
apnot;a,, ~ rooi St. Ia - og p'Dnt IN
,.';th b,,;iS;,ax '"se, - o,, ~ "a io' -
,'a,, 49, aaun nI,s ,nhats 80. =, oo',ne Ainu oa ~
p uo norr ""o r"n,iasar, y you nav tos ahu tha
halance ynn Viii eonoo 'l n,'t.,1, ~ 's,,ht y
Ganarol n p,tlar m Inv sars ~" 49, aa,,;aa
,.as aooJ IVhaI '". 80 ~ - ~;
~ataa % h;nosolf hu h;s s'm rnt,n i''3 20 oo,, r,.
naoav e ~ no,ts;, ~ tI t;,oa o n,l ~ p"y .a',
hin, ~ acnronw - Ha folio,rnd m '',ioa tsa
advica and in time honanaa the %
ou,nar of savora, ,sanao1e, - ,',l,,Lio
raal I.a astato % ~ 10, Vii lll''0' " '"''''''e
T Twn | clossas Vii not. ho I,,o,v -
hood snch advinantho ;n,nroSi3ant m @ ~
.nd tho ovor.caut;ous Tba I,ttar
will will ha ~ OFF ~ - - sav "It uon,J n - ha
oil r;obt h"t for thosa drasdfrI TV,r nro,, "
;ssorS notos @ ~ Tban o ava aieI,ar a1r,arp = sn 0,
ning on and If a M, nan a' 70 ,Is "%. ~ thav
do rot w,it for hin, to aat wall ),
w Tbere M " G is th;s danaar W s ~ o9 oo,,rsa
h,t ono onn - na h,,s;nass 1850 ,,a's
tnre witbnut sona ~ r;sl, I and With
tba Lnoulndra ano,,;naa n,, 49,
inyas,i,.tinns If the eansa oi most nrs
dina,.v ailmenIs and ID The maans ems " af
enrs ono ,rns l;ttia r;sl, fran' ~
source II snow known tbat most .f af
thnnom,,or ai1,,ants he ,sir o,; ,,;,,
in deranaod I;dnays " Tbaw arn "a fha s1,i,
nh;nf hl9od ,u,;fisrs Of tba svstan,
md vhnn 5;sardare5 braal,io@ ali doyn low,
soYnawhe,a ia soon inav,tahis ha.
eorsa tha noison which i~ +ha;,
healthy condition is eliminated is
CARRIED tbrongh tbe antire svsten
Pit them In ordar and health
r.t,,ns
q n Dewav sncoessf,l mon
n,es,dant of he Jobnston Harvastar
Comnanv Batavia N Y gives his
exnerience as follows.
II 1ss1 INV ba,lth was fa;lino NV
head painei me- constantly nv oI-
petite was UNCERTAIN couli not
slern soundlv I attributed this to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-07
NOTICE.

To whom it may CONCERN this IA
notify all persons that have bought the
Drahu from Aug. Aar,e and alI cattla
branded with thus brand. not vented,
Hawthorne, New, May 10th, 1887.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-07
WORKING CLASSESAMss T. :Sg.qN. S1M pss.

l,atcu TO furnish all classes with employment
At home, the whole OF the time, or of their
spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
from 80 cents to $500 per evening. and a pro-
portional sum by devoling all their time to the
business. Bows ard girls earn nearly as much
as men. That al who see this may send
their address, and test the business, we make
we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble
of writing. Full particulars and outfit free.
Address GEORGE STINSON & CO., Port
ana, Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02

attempt 60 Assassinase Judge Fitzgerald
Of the Cincinnati Police l,OurI.

CINCINNATI, Feb 2.-Late last night Information
reached the police ot abold attempt To assassinate
Judge James W. Fitzgerald. OF the police court at
nus residence on Findlay street. About q O'Clock
In the evening the side door hell of the Judges
residence rang and he answered II In person. He
had no more than opened the door when a man,
whose face was blackened. fired a revolver the
bullet passing through the Judges coat ON the
right side, but not entering the flesh. The Judge
hastily slammed the door and the would -be-assss-
sin made good his escape. The police have not
the slightest clue 10 the identity OF the miscreant
but his motive was undoubtedly revenge ior some
judicial act.
PRoRAHIE CAUSE OF THE pAsrARpIy ASSAULT
The attempt upon the life of Judge Fitzgerald
has produced profound feeling. The Judg, has
for a long time been the terror OF evil doors bus
no one has ever yentured 10 change him with any
feeling but that OF desire 20 Nindicate the Law
only yesterday he had nearly q hundred cock
lighters before him. and la all cases OF where a
plea OF guilty was made he fined them 50 and
costs. There are still a number OF these cases
pending 10 be heard on Friday The circumstance
OF the attack being made last night gives color
TO the suspicion that some one Interested on De
half or these defendants had undertaken the
desperate scheme of numbering the Judge. The
time for the guilty deed was well chosen. Tho
judge was alone in his library. preparing a deCi-
Sion IN a submitted case. Bis sou and his sons
wife had gone TO the theater, and when the
doorbell at the side entrance rang the Judge ans
wered III In person. He says he saw a man
with a black face there, who said /:
Judge fftZgerald:" The judge answered 'sweil:'
| Just then the caller drew white hand from his
oyercoat pocket and the Judge caught the glitter
Ol the weapon Ia time 10 Jump aside before tIa
4 shot was fired. He fell with an exclamation and
| the ASSASSIN doubtless thought he had accom-
plshed his purpose. The servant girl came 10 his
help and neighhorS were summoned II Was
found that he had not been wounded, though the
ball cut through his coat. lie was greatly prus-
trated by the nervous shock.
FORMER ATTACK ON THE JUICE.
This was greater because, although he had not
before made IL known. this was not the first as
Sauit he has suffered About a week ago after at
tending a business meeting near the court houSe.
he started home, when some one hurled A brick
bat or boulder AT his head and narrowly missed
his attn IL was dark and the ludge could not So.
his assailant, who instantly ran. The Judge al-
peared "a usual on the bench this morning h.
says he has no doubt he can recognize the voice
ana form OF his aSsallant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
A KICK FROM KANSAS.
Complaining Of inefficient Mail Service
RESOLUTION OF THE KANSAS LEGIsIATURR AND
WHAT POST OFFICE OFFICIALS SAY ABOUT IT.

WHAT POST oFFICK OFFICIALS SAY ABOUT II.
MI Plumb yesterday presented in the Senate q
memorial Of the Kansas legislature complaining
that the railway mail service in that state is in
efficient. Mr. Plumb supplemented 1T with the
statement that the postal service in Kansas was
simply diSgraceful; that it is negligently carried
on. He said the present administration has for
months withheld service from railroads already
constructed and that the postal service in Kansas
is In the worst possible condition He said 1t had
hitherto been the policy OF the government to put
on mall service upon railroads Immediately upon
their completion, but now for the first time the de-
partment refused to do this. He said that in
Kansas there are hundreds OF miles OF railroads
completed and equipped on which there Is no mail
service.
A STAR reporter inquired at the Post Ofice de-
partment as TO the cause OF the Kansas Senators
complaint. At the On1ce Of the railway mail ser
vice he was told that there had been an unprece-
been constructed very rapidly, many or them In
almost parallel lines and that the department had
been continually adding new mail service and
putting In additional men to supply these routes.
Second Assistant Postmaster General Knott, who
has the letting OF the servtve. said OF the assault
from Kansas: .Fhat Is all politics; nothing
else. presume they want to ind something upon
which TO attack the administration Now, the
figures Will show what has been done for Kansas
Within the last few months have put on 7e0
mains under consideration 1913 miles. With re-
gard to portion OF the latter. are waiting for
the reports Of the railroad ocials as TO distances
Now, out Of total OF 9t3 miles and fraction 100
vice in actual operation On the contracts let and
everything about ready to 60 into operation That
shows how rapidly we have kept up with the In
creasing demand for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
STILL PREDICTING: WAR.
Alarming RumOrS Continue 20 Come
from all Quarters Of Europe.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Feb. 2. - From every capital come
rumors OF war and war preparations with I'm.
creased emphasis. A Berlin letter TO the Vienna
Idgtldn says squarely that Franco-German wal
must now be looked upon as inevitable. 1t is per-
!! fectly certain that among the people OF neither
country involved is there the slightest general de.
sire for wal, yet Europe is every day drifting
nearer and nearer an awful outbreak which no
body wants and nobody seems able TO prevent.
BY Associated Press.
NERVOUS EUROPEAN BOURSES
PARIS, Feb. AT noon three per cent rentes
were quoted at III 2hc-a decline OF i1b cen-
times from the closing official quotation yester-
day. better feeling has prevailed in the market
since noon and the quotation OF three per cent
renteS at the official close OF the bourse this fer
noon was 7S francs II centimes, an advance OF ~
centtmeS over the quotation at the close yeSter.
day.
LONDON, Feb 9, 1:30 m.-The stock exchange
markets are sensitive and nervous. They opened
very fiat, but better feeling set i'm on a ruIaor
that Gen. Boulanger French minister or war, has
resigned. Prices fell later the reports OF lower
prices on the Berlin bOurse. They have since be-
come nrmer on dispatches FROM Paris reporting y
Steadier market tnere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
awe WILL FIGHT FOR OUR
RIGHTS,
Views Of Two Members OF the House
Foreign Affairs COMMITTEES.

Foreign Affairs Committee
A STAR reporter was talking to-day with MessrS
Grain and Singleton. members OF the House foreign
affairs committee, concerning the probable action
with relation to the fisheries dispute with Canada
They both agreed that either the House resolution
or that of the Senate which goes not quite so far
in retaliation, will be adopted. Mr. Grain said he
was in favor OF decisive action in the NATTER but
thought we ought to be prepared for war. ''If We
are in earnest, as certainly am-ff the resolution
is not to be buncombe, it means that Will fight
for our rights, necessary. 1 think we should be
prepared to fight. Fight is what it means We
must have some coast defenSeS."
Mr. Singleton said he favored the Senate resolu-
tiOn. and thought it would be adopted.
.When adopted, suggested the reporter, "what
will it mean?"
at Will mean that they have got to stop their
interference with our rights"
''But, suppose they dOnt?"
"Then we Will make them. We will fight. 1t
has always been the way. We have not been pre-
pared; we have stood great deal; but when we
have moved 1t has been found that we were better
prepared than was thought. There is no danger
Of our not being prep ared. II they do not regard
this warning, England Will get the worst caStiga-
tiOn she ever had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02

An Alleged Faith Cure.
MICHIGAN WOMAN WHO THINKS SHE WAS HRALRD

CHICAGO, Feb. "A special from Adrian, Mich.
says: strange but well-authenticated case OF
faith cure Is reported here. Mn. Walter s. Mead,
aged % years has suffered two years with an ab-
Scess In her side, and for the past few weeks has
Uatned whether the woman would live. Yesterday
the physician found his patient dressed sitting up
and eating with fair relish. She said last night
the Lord, In response TO her prayers, had healed
and restored her strength. reporter who called
later found the woman nr1n In faith. She was
cured an examination OF her side showing appar-
entity a healing wound, with suppuration. The
case excites interest here, and medical men say
they Duzzled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-02
NEXT SECRETARY OF TREASURY.
The Belief Growing That Assistant
Secretary Eairchild In the Coming
Man.

The belief is growing very rapidly that Assistant
Secretary Fairchild will be made Secretary OF the
Treasury upon the retirement OF Mr.. Manning. 1t
Is known that Secretary Manning favors the ap-
pointment OF his assistant to succeed him. it is
natural conclusion that II Mr.. Manning does not
insist upon strong political appointment for the
benefit OF the party, the President will not think
differently and viii be willing to make what is
generally acknowledged would be deserved pro-
motion. 1t is understood that Mr. Manning has
already expressed his opinion on the subject TO
the President, and he has been quoted in WASH
conversation that MIR. Fa1rch1ld Will be the next
Secretary OF the Treasury.